HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-02-21, Page 3‘f
For L.tittaay Reatithg
, HAVE COURAGE, UV poY, TO
Ten'reetartiagoa jeurney,
Alene eazle1441:Eway ef life ;
Ireu% weet:with: a thousand temtations
sett elty evi la
4his worlflie stage of ezcitement,
There'e danger -wherever you go,
Bat IS yeti are tempted in wealmese,
TraVe COlirages 131Y bOY, to Bay 'No."
Thfi Siren's sweet song Islay enure you.
Beware of her cunning and art;
Whouovee you see her approaching,
Be guarded and haste to depart,
The billiard saloons are• inviting,
Decked out in their tinsel and Show,
Yon may be invited to enter ;
Have courage, my boy, to say "No."
4
•
"."
-1"971P17"41774,PwIrw•Pr•-"r" " .111RWIlellariarsorr' Mrcifir`r7
13.10011TN.Pki O1Q 4»•001 THE IAIPE A:$T0101t.
GOtra best gifts are often sAnt
to ns in the do t 1:11038 Of the , nigh t Te stolfers un no of tho great
rather than in the glare of brorxi moan, steamers work four hours
day. It is whe.1 the sunlight is at a Stretch; in It temperature rung.
hid that stars 0..,. -.eon in the sky.lop,. from 120 0, to 1,00 0 The
When gloom ausius to be "shutting quarters are close, and they must
about us, let us look up for new take care that, while feeding one
disclosures of Gad light of love. behinu them. Ventilation is
GOD'S LOVE C0MPA1LiD TO SUNc1111411, furnished though 11 abaft reaohipg
God% pity ia not as some sweet
down to the middle of their par -
I
tem. Each stocker tends ,,four
furnaces, spending porbaps two
or three. minutes at each; then
dashes to the air pipe to take his
turn at cooling off, and waits for
another call to his furnaces.
When the watch is ove,r the men
go peopiring through long, cOad
possages to the forecastle, whore
they turn in for eight Itours.
One man, 28 years old, who was
interviewed by a reporter, had
been employed at the furnaces
since he was 14 years old. He
weighed 18Q pounds, and was
ruddy and seemingly happy. He
confessed that the work was ter-
ribly hard. but it came hardest on
those who did not follow it re-
gula11f.
'But if we get plenty ta eat." he
said, 'and take care of ourselves,
we are all right. Here's a mateof
mine nearly 10 years old, who
has been a stoker all his life, and
can do as good werk as I can.
Stokers never have the consump-
tion,and rarely catch cold. Their
grog has been knockedaoff on the
English and American lines, be-
cause the men got arnnk too of-
ten, and the grog did them much
harm. When I need to take my
grog I'd work just like a lion
while the effect lasted. I'd throw
in my coal just like a giant, and
not mind the heat a bit, but when
it worked off, as it did in a very
few minutes 1 was that weak that
a child could upset me. Take a
man dread drunk before the fires,
and the heat would sober him off
or give him a stoke of apoplexy."
Leave hope behind
All ye who enter here
So ran the dire warning which
Dante road on the portals of the
Inferno. So runs the cruel verdict
of your friends if your are over-
taken by tho first symptoms of
that terrible disease, consumption.
"Leave hope behind I Your days
are numbered I" And the struggle
against death is given up in de-
spair. But while there is life
there is hope I Dr Pierce's Gol-
den Medical discovery has cured
hundreds of cases worse than
yours; and it will cure you, if
taken in time. But dela* is dan-
gerous. No power can restore a
wasted lung ; the "Golden Medical
Discovery," however, can and will
arrest the disease.
aordial, poured in dainty drops
from a golden phial, said Rev
Henry Beeelser. It is not like the
musical water drops of some slen-
der rill, murmuring, down the
dark sides of Mount Sinai. It is
as wide as the whole scope of
heaven. It is as abundant as all
the air. If one had art to gather
up all the gioden sunlight, that
to -day fhlls wide over all this
world, failing through every silent
hour; and goes on in its wild
abundance up and down the earth
shining everywhere and always,
since the dilly of primal creation,
without faltering, without stint,
without waste or diminution, as
full,as freah,as overflowing to -day
as if it were the first day of its
oatlay—if one might gather up
this boundless, endless, infinite
treasure,to measure it,tben might
he tell the height, the depth, and
unending glory of the love of God I
The light, and the sun, its source,
are God's own figures of the im-
mensity and copiousness of his
mercy and compassion.
The bright ruby wine may be offered,
No matter how tempting it be,
From poison that stings like an adder,
My boy, have the courage to flee.
The gambling saloons are before you,
Their Ugs, how they dance to and
fro;
If yon should be tempted to enter,
Think twice, even thrioe, e'er you go.
v•
In courage alone lies your safety,
When you the long journey begin,
And trust in a heavenly Father
Will keep you unspotted from sin.
Temtations will go on increasing,
As treame from a revulet flow:
Bnt if you are true to your manhood,
Have the courage, my boy,to say "N9."
A FRIEND ON THE DEATH OF
HIS BELOVED WIFE.
BY GEO. STEWART, VA.IINA.
Dearest, but beloved and cherished
Can it be that we must part,
Has thy mortal body perished ?
Has death stilled thy faithful heart.
Yes, I read it in the whiteness
Of thy cheek and marble brow,
Brilliant eyes have lost their brightness,
Ab, those orbs are sightless now.
Freed from care and pain and sadness,
Blessed change for one like thee,
Who has entered heaven with gladn: ss;
But thy lose is grief to roe
Lost, ah, no, thy angel spirit
Still shall hover by my side,
Guarding me tifl I inherit
Peace in heaven where you abide.
Yes, I'll miss thy voice to cheer Me
Through life's short uncertain day,
I may sigh, and none will hear me
Weep, none Booth my tears away.
But I'll meet thee, yes, love meet thee,
Thou who wert my joy and pride,
And I know thou first wilt greet me
When I'm safely o'er the tide.
When we meet we part 0 never,
Sorrow, care and trouble o'er.
We shall dwell with Christ forever,
We shall praise him evermore.
The worst Nasal Catarrh, no
matter how long standing, is per-
mently cured by Dr Sage's Ca-
tarrh .Remedy.
LONDON HAS NO END.
London never fails to impress
the tourist with its peculiar place
among the cities of the world.
There are many presenting far
finer groups of buildings; its main
thoroughfares, such as Regent
street and Oxford street, are not
to be compared with those in Paris
or Philadelphia, but there is a
solidity in its pavements, a steady
prop ess in its vehicles, a sense or
continuty in the endlesssuccession
of its streets, an air of unpretend-
ing confidence in its crowds, an
unabashed, monotonous ugliness
in its lines of suburban villas
which is 'unique. London is the
place where incidents and gather-
ings which would move many a
metropolis "to its centre" are
wholly unnoticed except by such
as happen to come across them.
Even the most popular events,
which may attract some hundred
thousand people do not make a
sign or ripple in the surface of
the great brick and mortar sea
which surrounds the city proper.
He must be a very big man indeed
who can draw direct personal
notice in London Metropolitan
news is conveyed, not by conver-
sation or verbal rumor, but by
journals. The 'talk of the clubs'
(exalted by some 'society' papers)
is an infinitesimally small fraction
of that which engages the metro-
polis. There is really no "talk of
the town' as distinct from that of
the nation. 'It is' sheer size which
distinguishes London'. Not long
ago I stood by the Castle in Edin-
burgh and noticed that I could
discern men at work in the fields
all around me. There were in-
dications of separate outside life.
It is 80, moreover, in the large
transatlantic cities. Down the
straight streets of New York you
can catch glimpses of white sails
on the Hudson or East river ; but
when you look at London from
any square or open space within
its border, the appears no proof
that it ends anywhere. It might
cover the whole earth for all you
can see.—I Cornhill Magazine.
KETT BY OUR PATBER's HAND.
Life being hung on little things
its preservation is a daily miracle
and that any of us should arrive
at mature age is owing to the
fact that there in an eye upon us
which never sleeps, the eye of a
heavenly Father, whose loving
kindness is over all his works,
whose 'mercies are new every
morning and fresh every evening.
•
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physican, retired from prao-
Coe, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the forumla
of a siMple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent mire of consump-
tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt
it his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this mot-
ive and a desire to relieve human suf-
fering, I will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this receipt, in German,
French or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. NOYES, 820 Power's Block,
Rochester, N. Y. 13012-y.e.o.w.
A BOOK OF RARE MERIT.
•
Explorations and Adventures
of H. M. Stanley.
From the Toronto Daily Globe of Dec.,
31st, 1889.
EXPLORATIONS AND ADVENTURES OF HENRY
M. STANLEY AND OTHER WORLD-RE-
NOWNED EXPLORERS: CONTAINING Trilla•
LING ACCOUNTS OF FAMOUS EXPEDI TIONS,
MIRACULOUS ESCAPES, MARVELLOUS
DISCOVERIES, ETC., IN THE WILDS OF
AFRICA.
This superbly illustrated work, a copy
of which we have received from the
Canadian publishers, Messrs McDermid
& Logan, London, Ont., comprises in
one magnificent volume a graphic ac-
count of the travels, discoveries and
brilliant achievements of Stanley in
the Dark Continent.
A complete history of this last great
expedition for the relief of the celebrat-
ed Emir; Pasha is given from Stanley's
own pen. In this volume the great ex-
plorer relates his terrible sufferings and
dangers, his long and wearisome jour-
neys and conflicts in rescuing Emin
Pasha and his brave band.
The work is extremely fascinating.
The explorations of the greatest travel-
ers, their thrilling adventures, terrible
dangers and miraculous escapes; the
strange customs, savage wars, human
sacrifices, rude forms of government of
wild races ; the brilliant scenery,
beautiful birds, ferocious beasts and
reptiles of the tropics are all described
in the moat captivating manner.
The reader is conducted through the
thickjungles, the cheerless deserts and
luxuriant plains of Africa. He beholds
a wonderful country, famous for its
ferlile valleys, its vests forests, its
mighty rivers and cataracts, and mines
of untold wealth.
All the world-renowned explorers of the
tropics are here brought together in a
brilliant galaxy. The names of Living.
stone, Baker, Spoke, Du Chailln, Bald-
win and others are all celebrated, but
the most thrilling interest gathers
around the name of Stanley,the world's
greatest explorer. His perils, priva-
tions and magnificent triumph are
portrayed with masterly power in this
new and attractive work.
There is more to be learned !from
Such a volume as this, more to inter-
est and fascinate tne reader, than can
be found in a dozen trashy books. Here
the most wonderful discoveries and
adventures ever narrated charm the
realer. "Stanley's Explorations and
Adventures" should be in every house-
hold in the land.
This magnificent volume is issued by
McDermid & Logan, of London, in con-
nection with the National Publishing
Company, of Philadelphia, one of the
wealthiest and most enterprising pub-
lishing firms in the United States, and
it is but fair to say that in the great
race of rival firms to push forward
their Stanley books, this is the first to
appear in a completed form. It con-
tains 808 large octavo pages, over 200
elegant engravings, maps and colored
plates, and is sold at the low price of
$2.50, which includes a handsome por-
trait of Stanley, size 15x20. Agents
are wanted for Ibis valuable work, to
whom liberal terms are offered.
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY.
It is easy to d� wrong when
everybody around us is doing
wrong, and when no one seems to
think there is any harm in wrong-
doing. It is comparatively easy
to do right when everybody
arond us is doing right, and when
rightdoing seems to be the only
thing to be done by anybody.
Bnt it is not so easy to do right
when everybody around us is do-
ing wrong,and when our standard
of right is looked upon by others
as wrong instead of right. Yet in
the final test our responsibility is
for our individual action, whether
that action accords or disagrees
with the action of those around
us. Our duty is to do what is
right, regardless of the opinion or
of the course bf our fellows. And
this it is that makes life the con-
stant straggle that the well -doer
• finds it to be.
oitcolp tJaELt
CHRONIC COUGH NOW!
For it Tot: do not It may become on
sumpti‘e. FM. Consumption, Scrofula,
General Debility and Wasting Diseases,
there is nothing like
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
Moan -
air
VI;
r
1, i ‘,V1 • Z•S'
••• * .
ill' II' A NEW DE RTLIRE IN AftelEDIC/Afff.
--Thefour sisea'test medical Centres of the world are London, Paris. &din and VIOntia. These cities have immense
hospitals teeming with suffering humanity. Crowds of students throng the wards stwlylnij under the Professors in
charge. The most renowned physioians of the world teach and practice here, and the, ',melt Dons are storehouses of
medical knowledge and eiperienoe. With a view of making this experience available es the public the Hospital
Remedy Co. at great expense assured the prescriptions of these hospitals, prepared the Specific°, and although it
would cost from $26 to $100 to secure the attention of their distinguished originators, yet In this way their pre-
pared specifics are offered at the price of the quack patent medicines that flood the market and -absurdly claim to cure
every ill from a single bottle. The want aluirlys felt for a reliable class of domestio reme4pa Is now filled with per
feet satisfaction. The Hospital Remedies make no unreasonable claim. The specifio forVATARRH cures that and
nothing else ; so with the specific for BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION and LUNO TROUBLES ; RHEUMATISM is cured
by No. 8, while troubles of DIGESTION, STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEYS haue their own our°. To these is added a
specific for FEVER and AOUE, one for FEMALE WEAKNESS—a OENERAL TONIC and BLOOD -MAKER that makes blood
and GINS FORM AND FULNI8gand an Incomparable remedy for NERVOU4 DEB1LITy,
NO. 1—CURES
CATARRH, HAY
FEYER,ROSE COLD
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.—The
only authentic cure emanating from
scientific sources now before the public.
This le not a snuff or ointment—both are die-
*,
carded as lalarlous. *1.00.
NO‘ 9—COLIGIA COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CON-
SumPriON—An Incomparable remedy ; does not merely stop
a cotigh. but eradicates the disease and etrengthens the lungs and
restores wasted.151/7.0.900.
o:3RifEiIIT—A distinguished and well-
rit_mtAlsrtze;
known specialist in this disease In Paris, who treats nothing else,
buAND INDIGESTION,
Nil ot h.,1r
4_eriuvANDEtatIfi0 n on iftihDi nte Eivesm.eday.i.sp$Elp.s010.
.1
CONSTIPATION and BRIGHT'S DISEASE—A favorite alaughter-field
for the quack who has ruined more stomachs than alcohol. Use a
MALARIA, NEURALGIA
remNoeyls_sanFEctvi Eon; Ad NInDhAlgehiap ;Milo ijeam. 8$A10. uO E0.
:
—Few know what grave damage thls doea the system; It Is treat-
ed to break it for a time Use a remedy that eradicates it. V.
Bio. 6—FEMALE WEAKNESS, IRREGULARITIES, WHITES—Many
women are broken down because they neglect these diseases
until chronic and seated. Use No. 6 and regain health and
FORM AND FULNESS depend on good blood and
lotso
,
weak. If blood la poor, If scrawny, use this perfect \\
strength. f11IE 1 1 .A0 70
14°.
E1RYOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF POWER—A quack cure -
genuine remedy for an unfortunate con-
tritinNdten public will hall a
(Won. No. 8 Is golden. which one trial will prove. Beware uf
Ignorant quacks who charge high prices for cheap and worthless
drugs and pills, the propertiee of which they are utterly Ignor-
ant, and who expose you by selling your confidential letters
to others In the same nefarious busineas. Uoe No. 8 and
II" agaT0h4BE$1.1-100.GGISTS.
AD OF Dm.;
If your nruist does not keep ithese teredt remit price to us and citeship to you
direct. Now urn t Take !ie atter !,ntiampri.„dvglint,to gittc,ILLtum zetittnes and
use instead these hight.I11,5 IlosPii,"
sourc
and thus prolong your life.
( Send Stamp for
Descriptive
Circular to
A. HUTTON DIXON, Prop.
Canada and United States.
B. LAURANCE'S Spectacles.
CHEAP EXCURSIONFI TO CALIFORNIA, in
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, for
Passengers holding second-class to Pa-
cific Coasts Points, which will be run
through from Chicago, via Omaha, to
San Francisco without change at any
intermediate point, via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul and Union Paci-
fic Short Line only on the following
dates for leaving Chicago, viz.: Jan-
uary 16 and 30, Febnary 13 and 27,
March 13 and 27, April 10 and 24, May
8 and 22. The Sleeping Car fare from
Chicago to San Francisco is but $4.00
per berth, and the accomodations are
excellent. For further particulars ap-
ply to the nearest coupon ticket agegt,
or address A. V. H. Carpenter, Gen'l
Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.—yr
/It is almost es palatable as mIik, Far (
laktter, than other sa•ealled Emulsions.
A wonderful flesh producer.
* SCOTT'S EMULSION
is put up In a salmon color wrapper. De
sure and get the genuine. Sold by all
Dealers al 10o. and B1.00.
SCOTT & DOWNE,
^•••••••....1
These celebrated Spectacles are fitted in every instance with 13. Lau-
rance's test, and a certainty of being suited is guaranteed. You can
depend on getting the GENUINE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLES
by calling and examining the stock at
al II Co NIA .-4,4 A.. C PI Sig 401N ' , 1-4, • s
CLTIN'Tc,N.
For the first time in the history of
Utah Territory the control of the pub-
lic affairs of Salt Lake City has been
wrested from the hands of the Mormons
and has passed into those of the "Gen-
tiles" as the Mormons cal4 all those
who aro not members of their church.
The Edmunds law, which bas been
effectively administered, must be given
credit for the change, for without its
provisions disfranchising those Mor-
mon citizens who were convicted of
polygamy and of treason against the
state, the Mormon voters would ha re
been in a large majority. The result
of the election will be that Genfilea
will administer the law, and the Mor-
mon Church, which has been pretty
well crushed as a political power, will,
in all probability, be • reduced to the
level of an ordinary sect. Its corpora-
tion privileges, by which it virtually
taxes the people of the territory, and
noes the machinery of the administra-
tion of the territory to collect the taxes,
will bo done away with. The Neople
will be relieved from the terror of the
power of the Church and it will be
easier to secure evidence against the
Mcrmon offenders against the law
When Baby was sick, we gave her Cgstatik,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
What she became Miss, she clang to Ca*toria,
When elle had Children, ebe gave them Castoria
011S‘1111111011
‘.1%•%1100 D'A vignon's Cream of Witch -Hazel,
CHOICE NEW
RU1
Fresh New VALENCIA RAISINS aped
Fresh New PATRAS CURRANTS diper5,13
.FRESH NEW LEMON,ORANGE &CITRON PEE113,
LOWEST 'CUT PRICES -13 lbs. Best Granulated White Sugar for$t
cash, 11 ibs. Bright Coffee or Raw Sugar for $1 oash. - Fowls, Bats
ter and Eggs taken >so
J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse
Cooper's Old Stand, Cor. Searle's Block, CLINTON
Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named THE NEW TOILET LOTION.
TO THE EDITOR:
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers whb have co- Softens the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation fromthe face
disease. By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall
sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfullhands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion.
T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 186 West Adelaide at, TORONTO. ONTARIO. ft is an invaluable application after sliaving. Don't mistake thissuperior
pe.
otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, ool.
•
and
paiation for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior coorplesior
sores, and pain resulting to sensitive /*in from exposure to wind an col it
CHRISTMAS GOODS
New and carefully selected and bought, come and see.
Albums, Mirrors, Booklets, Cards, Childrens
Picture Books, Toys and Novelties, all kinds.
Xmas PLATES, CUPS and LAUCERS; good and cheap. TICKETS
and CARDS for Sunday School classes—a good assortment, prices
greatly reduced.
WORTaINGTON'S BOOK and DRUG STORE
THE CHEAPEST ANI) BEST.
ATTENTIONJ
"We want to have our say."
Owing to the dull times and scarcity of money, we find that wo have
too anuch stock for the requirements of the trade, and rather than
carry it over wo have decided to give the public the stock at prices
unheard of in the trade, for Cash.
We do hot at present intend to leave this town or make any change
in our business, but our bargain days will be every lawful business
day in the month Cif December. "Goods %ell bought are half sold."
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
(Extract from a letter from an agent at
Carleton Place, Ont., dated January
28, 18904
"Three other houses wanted me to
sell their Stanley books, all claiming
theirs to be the real, genuine article.
In fact, two of them sent me prospect-
uses; but, after a careful examination
of each, 1 find that yours is the cheap-
est and best of the lot, so I will stick to
W. J. MOPPATT Mill Street, is
agent for Clinton.
short D'Aviesmi's CREAM OF Wircii-Hazrz is at once a remedy and a preventa veg
for every form of surface inflammation or irritation. Pi"(ece 25 cents per bottle
Manufactured by
JAMES 11.4.1:40,1•113,
T.
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. CLINTON, ON•"
IntDry:Goods wt eel confident that we have bargains that cannot
be approached b iyone in the trade, as we have a lot of seasonable
goods bought at 64e. on the dollar, which wo can sell at less than
wholesale prices.
READY MADE CLOTHING DEP'T
In this department we have full lines in everything required for the
trade, and great bargains offered.
I n HATS, CAPS, FURS, &c., full lines and many of them bought
at 64 cents on the dollar.
Groceries We have most of the leading lines.and will
sell as low as anyone in the busmen.
ALL THE GOODS OF
GEO. GTL ASGOW
•
Removed at the late fire, have been replaced and neatly
arranged in the
OLD STAND, ALBERT STREET
And will now be disposed of at Greatly Reduced Prices.
BOOTS -A.1•7-73 SI -103338
En We department we have ri very 1"•-•-- stook in all the loading lines
of BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, R utsliERS, OVERSHOES and
FELT GOODS .and we are particularly anxious to clear out as many
lines as possible to make room for the large stock that wo have re-
cently contracted for with a leading manufacturer. We will not
quote prices but simply ask you to come and see the cheapest and
dost stock for tho money ever offered in this town.
TAILORING Department'— Special attention is paid to Tailoring.
SUITS4and OVIMCOATS made at the lowest possible price.
MANTLE and DRESS Department. —Mantle and Drees Making
done in first-class style, and as cheap as it can be done and give good work and
finish. We most resiYeetfully Ask you to entre and ace us and our goods, and
, compare goods and prices.
2 stores in
Searle's Block,
'
"PLISISTEEL & GIBBINGS
THS IS A GENUINE SALE AND NO HUMBUG.
Call early and secure a bargain.
'Me
ew : Furniture : stoci
Opened out in. ELLIOTTS 33160CNEXT DOOR TO TBE CITY BOOK STORE, CLINTON.
BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS,LOUNGEI
SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS, itc.,
ANT,' A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF TSB VERY BESTM* DE PURTI
TURE AT REASONABLE PRICES.
3( 11II4FY.
lidcopic'silaness &Groccpy DUNI, Lolldi
1Ve have just received's, full stock of CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS Pitta,
ENTS for young and old consisting of Childrens CUPS, SAUCERS, MVOS
MOUSTACHE CUPS, TEA SETS, EGG CUPS, ATI. SILVERWARIle".
CASTORS, CRUETS, PICKLE DISHES, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS
BUTTER KNIVES, WATCHES, GOLD WATCHES, I3ROOCHE Ott
FI
-BUTTONS, CHAINS, CHARMS, PINS, COLLAR IIITTfTOor TNS.9 ofAel avregreli
s,
sortment of Vases, all kinds. Santito aus
li
scription, such as Horns, Bugles, Animals, Music Boxes, Wentz Boxes Dark Ala
Magic Lanterns, Guns, Whistles, Books, False FRCSS, Dominoes, Tops, Pi*
Swigs Magic Houses, Purses, Whips, childrens Tea Sete, Fancy Candy, Arb
da
&o. All the above articles will be sold cheap for cash. Drop .in and sea ft
before they are all gone. My stook of Xmas Grocerion is complete and at 16Wiiii
current prices. Other lines of goods also complete, Harness, Whips Ttohilli
Blankets, Belts and all goods found in a harness shop. Tinware, Hatatifiri
Crockery, Glassware, Flower, Feed Jewellery, &o. The highest price paid
cash for all kinds of Furs or 10 per cent advance if taken in trade. All kmait,
Prodnee taken the same as cash. After thanking you for past custom and
bolting a continuance. I wish you a merry Xmas and a happy New Year
•
LON1DESEIOWO
GEO, NEWTON